APEH - Unit 3 Vocab (2/2)

Nickname of the Ottoman Empire in the 1800's and early 1900's as it

slowly declined as an European power.

Term for the brutal 300 year period (1200's - 1400's) of Mongol feudal

rule over Russia. It left strong Asian influences on Russian culture.

Title held by the ruling monarch of Russia.

A state governed by a single absolute monarch who holds all power; it

is usually associated with Russia.

Term that historically refers to the nobility of Russia.

One of the lower classes, they are rural, agricultural labor who are

bound to the land.

The dynasty that ruled the state of Russia.

Massive fortress / palace complex in the heart of Moscow that is the

traditional center of the Russian government.

The city built in the early 1700's on the Baltic coast by Peter the Great

as a new capital city of Russia. It was the capital until the Russian

Revolution.

The historic parliament of Poland. In the medieval period the Sejm

held the veto power over actions of the government. It led to national

paralysis.

AKA limited monarchy

- A form of government in which the monarch's powers are limited by

law.

Any government that does not have a crowned monarch as head of

state.

Title held by the ruling official of a Dutch province, similar to a

governor.

Geographic region of Southeast Asia that includes Indonesia.

A business enterprise in which the stocks of different companies are

bought, sold, and traded.

A country's shipping that is involved in trade, rather than military

activities.

Products that have been produced from raw materials, thus increasing

their value.

A synonym for business.

A business that sell shares to investors who then assume a

percentage of risk for a proportional share of any profits.

Historic 1215 document signed by King John of England that placed

limits on the monarch's powers. It is a foundation of English freedom.

Term that refers to the division of governmental powers between the

monarch and the Parliament.

A document drafted by the Parliament that restricted the monarch's

power in exchange for a payment of money. King Charles I signed the

Petition, accepted the money, and then refused to honor his word.

Something that is done without good reason, randomly.

In law, quartering is when a government forces people to houses

soldiers in their homes without any compensation.

This is a form of military control that is used to preserve order when a

government feels threatened.

To go against a previous agreement, to break a promise.

Oppressive, unjust, cruel government.

Term that refers to the period during which King Charles I ruled

England without Parliament. It culminated in the English Civil War.

Nickname for the Parliament that was seated in 1640 at the end of the

Eleven Years' of Tyranny. The Long Parliament was hostile to King

Charles I and met off and on for the next 20 years.

The "upper" house of the English Parliament. Lords is meant to be the

voice of the nobility in the government.

The "lower" house of the English Parliament. The Commons is meant

to represent the common people in the government.

Nickname for supporters of Charles I during the English Civil War.

Possessing a compelling charm that inspires devotion in others.

An English social class made up of wealthy, land-owning people who

are lower than the nobility in status.

Nickname for opponents of King Charles I in the English Civil War.

A military force formed by opponents of the king during the English

Civil War. Oliver Cromwell became the commander. Many Puritans

served in the New Model Army.

Term for the killing of a ruling monarch.

This is the only republic in English history. It was formed after the

execution of Charles I and lasted until the restoration of Charles II in

1660.

The title held bby Oliver Cromwell during his leadership of the

Commonwealth. He refused to take the title of king.

A radical English political movement favored voting rights for all men

and even rights for women.

Political term that means that all adult men have the right to vote.

Following the decision to execute Charles I, many former supporters of

the fight against the king turned against Cromwell and withdrew from

the Parliament leaving only the most radical and Puritan elements.

This radical group were nicknamed the "Rump."

One of the most important political events in English history, the

monarch, King James II, was removed from the throne and replaced by

a new monarch chosen by the Parliament. It established the

superiority of the Parliament over the monarch in England.

The action of a monarch in surrendering their claim to the throne.

A law passed by the English Parliament to ensure that no Catholic

could sit on the throne. It stated that if Queen Anne died with no

surviving children, the throne would go to the German Hannover

dynasty, Protestant cousins of the Stuarts. In 1714, George I was

crowned the first Hannover monarch of England.

Someone is supposedly the leader of a nation or organization, but who

exercises no real authority.

This is a political theory that government's power is given bby the

people, not by God. There is an informal agreement between the

people and the government.